davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

SOCIALISM is taking hold Tn Chicago, and soclalist nominees for municipal offices are put forth just like other folks. These de- stroyers don't seem 10 be bit backward either in expressing their sentiments and intentions on al- most all matters. At recent gath ering of tho bomb angels in a pub lie hall in that city one fanatic in speaking of a recent political nomi- nation of theirs said:
 "Wben we have elected OUT men, then will come the tug of WAT. Then the old tyrants, our long time masters. by any and every ex- cuse and subterfuge will keep US out of our rights. They will ex- haust tho technicalities of the law to prevent the seating of our men. l, in this place, tell them to be- ware. If they try to defraud us of the election, as they have foc so many years past, we will rise in our might. We will carry tha fire, the bullet, and the halter to the doors of the palaces erected by plunder We will show them that We can use the weapons of destruc- ton to some purpose"
 Truly things have como to a pretty pass when little party of foreigners, presumably exiled from their own country, for red handed outrage, can come into 6 country whose generosity and liberality 10 strangers Is unbounded, and utter such sentiments as these, We have no recollection of having ever heard such ideas advanced by any political speaker of any of the great parties that have existed in America. Americans love freedom and are given it, this scum never enjoyed liberty where they came from, yet now they want license, license to burn, destroy and murder. Il is to be hoped that Chieago's socialistic candidates will not be elected.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13
their prosperity.

their prosperity.
 Tho mining industry of the Uni ted States to-day owes its present promising condition, its general activity, the favorable state of public opinion, the investment of capital and the wonderful develop ment everywhere witnessed, more to the influence of tke press than to any one or ail other influences combined, but its returns for all this benefit has, as rule, been most niggardly aud certainly in iust.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

OFFICE OF THE BOARD oE SUPER ] yIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM, TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13
1 Canadian fishing cruiser fire.

4 Canadian fishing cruiser fired on an American vessel the other day because the latter was found withing the three mile limit of Canadian shores. The Yankee evidently had no business there for she immediately sailed off snd was duly chased by the Canadian until the limit was passed. TbIs Is the first fishing fray since the United States Senate passed inc retaliatory act concerning the Can ada and the United States fishery question.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

1r is reported that Col. c. P. Head. one of the best known citi- zens of the territory, is now COT . fined in the Insane Asylum at Stockton. Cal. suffering from softenipg of the brain.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

TIE following prison officials have been appointed to serve for two years from May 25th:
 Superintendent, Thomas Gates: Assistant Superintendent, Jos. Cottrell: Secretary, Richard Rule; Physician. Dr. DeCorce.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13
 PROCEEDINGS OF THE Board of Supervisors.
OF THE
REGEL.AE SESSION.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD og SUPER
 vIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
 TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
 SoLoMoNyILLE April 4th, 1S87.- Board met at 1 o'clock p. n. Present:-H. c. Boon, member, Wm. Whelan, member, P. Michel ena, clerk.
 Absent :-Hyrum Weech, chair man.
 On moIion Supervisor Boon took the chair pr9-tem and the Board proceeded to examine and audit the following accounts:
 SALARY FUND. Ben. II. Crawford, salary 5. V. Pomeroy, salary as treasury. G26O0 J. T. Fitzgerald, salary as Probate Judge........ 25l00 p. j. Bnlan, salary as dis triot attorney. 6250O Geo. H. Stevens, salary as clerk district court. t.... 25000 P. Michelena, salary as county recorder. ......... 45000
 CENTRAL FUND. Miles L. Wood, justices fees 1925 r. ,Iichelena, Interpreting and postage. e......... 750 5. W. Pomeroy, express charges. s................. 1290 P. NIichelena, clerk board supervisors. .............. 125.O0 Jas. II. Smith interpreting 250 Frank Grijalro 250 Chas. Rading 500 Ignacio Campbell 500 Cornello Elias salary as guard. rd............... 2lO.O0 ?. J. Bolan mileage. 15.60 J. II. Moore salary as jailor 33000 W. c. Blank justices fees. 100 W. C. Blank " 425 Wm. 4. Paxton constable fees. 15.60 J. E. Garratt justices fees and jurors certilicate.. 4L15 t. II Kelley constable fees 146 0G r. j. Laage divers official services ........... 11.8O Mrs. 5. W. Poneroy justices fees of Wm. R. McCormac. 4G.S5
 Here Chairman Weech came in and took his seat with the Board and the auditing of accounts pro ceeded with as follows: Horace E Dunlaplnspector of election ...........S 5.C0I s. J. Sims ct al election services s............ $500 II C. Simpson constable
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

TIE saloon men of the territory are going to fight the new licence law, and they will probably win.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

leeS. ......... 1S.A' J. A. Norman clerking in
 justice court t....... 40j J. B. Grosbeck medical ser
 vices. 28ot 1 <. P. Prick medical services 46.0( |. R. Morris '' 50.0t Trinidad Jurado nursing
 pauper. 18.0C St, lIary's Hospital keep
 ing Chas. Russell .... 97o, Fred NJ. Newell purchased
 account of Jas. H. Smith,. 25.O( Eugenio Cuaron digging
 paupers grave.... 400 ". c. Blank purchased ac-
 count of Jesus Flores. .... 11.2t James E. Garratt purchas-
 edaccouut of Jesus Aceredo 16.2t Jose Gonzales interpreter
 and justices fees. ....... 75( D. NJ. Potter bounty on
 mountain lion scalp. ... 25.0C Wm. c. Brooks bounty on bear scalp. .............. 10.0( Richard Wammack bounty
 on mountain lion scalp.... 25.0C
 The following resolution was unanimously passed by the Board viz:
 RzsorvED: That from and after April 9th, 1887, no bounty on wild animal scalps wiil bs paid by this Board.
 CONTINGENT FUND. Reese G5 Yoelckol boarding prisoners. 14.50 J. N. Moore boarding pris- oners ................. 3O3.05 Henry Hill boarding pris- CAANA 1 A1--CN ROAD FUND. Robert Nash lumber furn- ished. .... .......... 1920 Michael Ohl road oyerseer fee. ee................... 5000 J. B. Fleld road work. .... 15.0O
 The bill of Henry Hill for $60 for road work IS on motion ordered disallowed, it being prohibited by the statute of Limitations.
 In tho matter of the demand of one H. ". Fennar, NJ. D. for S78 for professional services 10 Chas. Russell, a pauper of this county, DOW in charge of St. Mary's hos pltal, in Pima county, ordered that the clerk be, and he is hereby di- rected to write to tue parties in charge of said hospital and ascer- tain from them if the said IT. W. Fenncr, is authorized to make ex- tra charge for services done to pa tients n the said hospital. and in the meantime it is hereby ordered that the billin question be deferred pending an answer to the clerks communication. >
 The bids for feeding the prison CTS in the county jail, presented to the Board in pursuance of their notice inviting proposals, were then opened as follows, viz:
 J. NJ. Moore bid eighty cents a day for each prisoner, with the proviso that if the county indebt- ednoss is funded, at the rate of sixty-eight cents per day for eceh prisoner.
 Frank Ii. Neese bid 63 cents a day for each prisoner.
 J. NJ. Moore being tho lowest bidder was awarded the contract upon his entering into a written agreement with the chairman of this Board.
 Upon the report of s. ". Pom eroy County Treasurer, that the amount of money in the General Salary Fund is not enough by $2, ,S96 60 to pay the warrants drawn on said fund at this meeting of the Board, 1t is hereby ordered that said Treasurer transfer from the General into the Salary Fund the sum of S2.S96 60 10 mahe up the deficiency in the amount required to pay the salary warrants issned at the present meeting of this Board.
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. n. Tuesday April 9th 1887.
 Attest, Ii. WEIGH,
 r. MIcHELENA, Chairman.
 Clerk.
 lcoNTtNUEp TO NEXT WEEK.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

EEGIsTEEED AT TIE PosT-orEICE. CLIFTON
 4. T., AS SEooSD-C CLASS MATTER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
Settled With the Comptroller.

County Tax Collector Gillespie has re-
turned from his business trip to Austin.
His settlement with the Comptroller shows
that he paid that Office S9s,41s,16, out of the
total amount of s117,OlG.57, the difference
between the amounts being accounted for
by insolvent lists, sale to the State, errone-
GUS assessments occupation tax receipts re-
ceipts returned, fees for advertising eX-
change on remittances, commissions and col
Letting, ETC.,
The difference between the Comptrollers
account and Mr.. Gillespie was 90 cents
which was in favor of Mr.. Gillespie, the
Comptroller allowing him commission
where Mr.. Gillespie had not taken credit.
The books Of the comptrollers office show
that there was 80 per cent more occupation
tax collected in Dallas county than in Tar
rant county, and it is believed that the as
scssment rolls will show 100 per cent more
for 1887 than in Tarrant county.
Figures will not lie, and from this state
ment IL will be seen how much Dallas coun-
ty is in advance IN natural wealth OF
Tarrant county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
New branch Meat Market.

Many of our citizens on Ross avenue Will
be glad TO know that Mr.. II. Harris, the old
reliable butcher, will open on SATURDAY,
July 30. branch meat market at the corner
~ Ross avenue and johnson street, where
he will AT ali times keep the freshest and
latest meats. Mr.. Harris, having unsur-
passed facilities, will serve at this market
The best beef, veal, mutton, PORK, ETC. una,
experienced butcher will attend to your
wants. This will be great convenience
70 those who have had SO far to send after
their meats. Mr.. Harris guarantees that AT
this branch the best OF everything sla" p ~,
kent and AT as low prices as possible. In
connection with the meat market a com
nlefe stock OF family groceries will be kept.
Tbey will be fresh and sold at the lowest
figures. II will be under the management
~ M IT a Peytop. an affable and accom-
modating gentleman. who viii see that
your wants are supplied in manner fatis-
factory TO yourself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
a Great Mystery Solved.

Here recently there have been lots
ot residences decorated with cxquls-
Ste designs of furniture'and household
goods of tho latest styles, and there
have been many inquiries where those
elegant goods came from. why, the
Texas Installmcnt Co., 6l0 Elm street,
sell them on small, easy installments.
The poor as well as the bankers are
invited to give us a call. and see Tor
themselves that we sell on the INSTALL
ment plan as cheap as they can buy for
cash elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
Success.

The ladies of Dallas and North Tex
as have appreciated the endeavors OF
Mrs. +. Chestnut, 612 Elm street to es.
tablish millinery establishment equal
to any in the North. Her shelves and
show cases always contain the latest
styles, most fashionable shapes in bon
nets and hats, and the latest colors
and shades in trimmings. AS fast as
a new shape in bonnets or hats appears
Mrs. Chestnut receives it. She en-
ploys only the most skilled and tasty
milliners and tho ladies' can always
got the latest styles and most fashions
bly, trimmed bonnet or hat at her
millinery parlors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
Disturbing Religious Worship.

There is in preparation session OF the
court house kangaroo court, Judge kunz
presiding. Tom Sims is the victim. The
charge is disturbing religious worship at
the East Dallas Baptist Church. He is
at present under % cent bond. lie de-
clares his innocence, as he was married on
that night at that church, but that he is pre-
pared to prove that the disturbance was
created by lawyer Fitzhugh. The investi-
CATION promises to be very interesting
When a reporter was Intervening Mr..
Sims he wore a sad, flr-away look, as II he
felt the pangs of persecution. The re-
porter could not help dropping tear as he
left him in his sadness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
Patterson on Deck.

Patterson, the peoples druggist contin-
ucs to serve the people Of Dallas WIN Vn,, Ine
ions, aud delivers them to any part OF the
city. All of his drugs and chemicals are OF
the freshest and purest, and prescriptions
are compounded only by competent pre-
scriptionists. His beautiful drug store Is
open day and night. Besides his large pre-
scription business he dispenses the coolest
soda and mineral waters, the finest cigars
etc. Anything in the drug line OF the pur-
est can always be found at Patterson's drug
store, corner Main and Poydras Streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
aDelirhtful Entertainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Good entertained a
number of their friends last evening NJ
their hospitable residence on Good street,
in honor OF Mrs. Goods nieces, Misses
Nav and Willie Duff, OF Fort Worth. Dane
ing and promenadlng constituted The
evenings amuscments. Among those pres
ent were: Misses May and Willie Dull
Florence Wright, Eula Lyme, Matte and
Lidson Yates, Lucy Guyton and Miss
Ratio, Messrs. Walter and Willie Mans
field. f. Hernichel, l.. and s. Hawkins,
Chas. Burlew, Bird walbridge, S. Thomas
md ofharc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
on webster Onl

1t is said that Webste: the photo.
grapher within the last three months
has made wonderful improvements in
the art of photography, particularly in
the line of baby pictures. Mr.. w. Of
fers $25 reward for baby that he
can't catch with a smile. Remember
that Webster will charge you a good
round price for photograph made at
his studio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
The Greatest Rattle

And best chance Of winning VIII take
plac Sc at Bartlett & Coflman,s livery Stable
about Saturday next. The National Reno
waiting Co.'S two beautiful teams--blacks
and creams-will be rallied at SO n chance !;
only 400 chances. The highest throw takes
the choice of teams and the lowest the
other Thus SO buys two chances in two
of the prettiest teams in the city. Rattle
superintended by Bartlett Coiiman.
Horses and rattle list can bc seen at their
stable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
Charged With Passing Counterfeit
Money.

In Commissioner Burford's court Fran
cisco Todaro, an Italian fruit yender on the
corner of Commerce and Jackson street Is
being examined on the charge OF passing
counterfeit money. He bought seven doz'
en- eggs from n countryman and gave him a
silver dollar and received the balance OF
change, subsequently the countryman dis
covered that the dollar was counterfeit and
had Todaro arrested. Todaro don't remem-
Der ANYTHING about the transaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
At the WigWanl.

Tonight at the wigwam the colored peo-
pie will hold mass-meeting, good speak
crs will address the audience, and good
time is anticipated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-30
NOTARY always Mt his office.
w, l. MCDONALD. COL Main 81.
9fhIiSl. e ReInhardt Building

NU7YO Nos e sos O Main and SoiElm st.
J. l.. williams, manufacturer OF Texas
Tolu and While Sulphur Water, 800 Main
street.
For sale, a fine dental operating chair,
will sell cheap in first-class order. Apply
to &. w. Loudon, secondhand store.
Call on DR.. i. S. Davis for the treatment
of your sick baby. 0O6 Elm street postof-
flee block.
Silver King yeast powders at a. L. Bou-
che's, s24 Main street.
Intended buyers of carpets, mattings and
oil cloths would do well TO call at Eckford's,
726 and TBS Elm street, and examine the
latest noveltiest in designs and patterns.
Are you going to put down on your floors
for the summer any style OF mating! III
you have any idea of doing so 90 and look
at Eckford's beautiful assortment, 726 and
72S Elm street.
Call on G. w. Louden, SD Elm street the
secondhand man If you want to rent furni-
ture. lie is the boss.
The Dallas Ice Factory has salesroom
and Office at 903 Elm street, Wagons deliver
to all parts of the city. Telephone No. G2.
II you desire TO purchase any article in
the jewelry line and ut the lowest price,
call on J. p. Doherty & Co., the jewelers.,
COB Nam street.
j. i. Williams, prescriptionist, 5O5 Nam
street.
holland e. Co., 710 Elm street, have new
stock, bought for cash and sold cheap.
The flush of hope on the cheek fades into
paleness under the baleful influences OF
constipation. Norris Carcaline will cure
this complaint.
mackerel, behring's, apple butter, fresh
crackers, etc., at Bouche's S24 Main street.
Fresh country butter at A. Il. Bouche's.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
TRUE GOODNESS.

The True Inwardness of Goodness The True and the FaIse-Rev. MT. GoodenOuSh at East Pearl Street M. E. Church.
 Is hell necessary to make men good? was the subject of the sermon delivered by the ] Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough last evening at the East Pearl street M. E. church in this city. The text was from Prov, 23-7. As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. 'sGood- ness is Godness," if I may coin a phrase, said the speaker. Neither morality nor charity is goodness, but only branches of the tree of which goodness is the trunk and root. An external goodness is like a Sunday coat, easily put on or taken off at the pleasure of the wearer. A person who is unprejudiced and impartial cannot help but be benefited by reading the Bible. If a man reads and studies the Bible with the sole purpose of criticising and picking flaws he may not de- rive very much good from it, and perhaps he may. One of Robert Ingersolps most in- timate friends was Lew Wallace the writer. Ingersoll wished him to make study of the New Testament with the intention of writing something which would prove it's teachings to be unsound and false. Wallace did so,
 and what was the result? Many of you have
 read that little book called "Ben Hur "-
 that was the outcome of his studies-and I
 do not know of any recent book which has
 given clearer life of the Christ, or has helped so many on to heaven.
 Enforced goodness is no goodness at all.
 We see a man baIefooted and ragged coming up the street he stops in front of a shoe shop, and, seeing pair of shoes he thinks would fit, he resolves to help himself; but turning around he espies 8 policeman on the opposite corner and dares not follow out his plans. Is he an honest man because he did not steal the shoes? No man who only refrains from murder because he is afraid of the gallows is, in my opinion, just as much a murderer as if he had committed the crime. GAS a man thinketh in his heart SO is be-" do not care what mans theol- ogy may be, nor what his ideas of future probation, etc.. may be; if he has saving knowledge of Christ shall expect to meet him when get to heaven. People are will ing to pay for anything in this world which is necessary to eat or to wear, but when they
 come to pay for food for the soul they do not
 like it and if they have to pay they want to
 drive very close bargain and get off as cheaply as they can. 'The Lord loveth cheerful giver'' Be good and you will be
 happy and I shall hope to meet you all in heaven.
 There will be no services at this church
 next Sunday owing to the work of decorating
 the interior of the rooms, but on and after
 Sunday, July 24, services will be held in the
 chapel until the audience room is ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
Personal.

Philip Pond, Yale '88, has gone to Bolton. Holland county, among the Bolton hills, fol & summer vacation.
 Charles W. Boltwood left July 9th to spend his vacation with G. s. and L. Boltwood Grand Rapids, Michigan.
 The Rev. Father Kelly of St. Augustine'i church, Bridgeport, is seriously i'll at St. Vincent's hospital, New York.
 L. P. Cleaveland and P. w. Chase were ap- pointed commissioners Saturday morning on the insolvent estate of Morris Bernstein.
 Henry L. Hotchkiss, president of the L. Candee Rubber company, left Saturday morn. ing with his family for the Adirondacks, where they will remain until October.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of How ard avenue are at Ocean Spray, near Boston, stopping at the cottage of their daughter, Mrs. Dana Burridge, formerly of this city.
 Henry o. Knapp, doing business under the name of the Union Fish company, made an assignment in the Probate court yester- day afternoon. Attorney w. Wright was appointed commissioner on the estate.
 Mrs. Honora O'Meara died Friday at her residence, No. 298 Portsea street. Her daughter died just four weeks ago. Mrs. O'Meara was the last of the family, her hus- band having been killed number of years ago on the railroad near Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
THE EXCURSIONS.

Tuesdays Trip to Glen Island - The
 Mystic Island Trip-The Messenger.
 Arrangements are being made to have 8 band tournament at Glen Island tomorrow. the day of the excursion from Hartford. It part: Colts First Regiment band of twenty three pieces; Differs famous band of thirty pieces from New York; Eben's celebrated regimental band of twenty six pieces and David's Island grand military band of twenty pieces, besides large orchestra. It is safe to predict that there will be a large number of Hartforders on the trip. Glen Island has and shore dinners. There is plenty of good fishing, boating, surf bathing, etc. The sail from this city on Long Island Sound with cool refreshing breezes will be appreciated this warm weather.
 The Mystic Island excursions by steamer Elm City are strong drawing card and many hundreds of New Haveners as well as @ large delegation from other places in Con- will avail themselves of this opportunity to take delightful sail on such fine and we'll equipped large steamer.
 One of the immensely popular excursions of the season will be the grand annual of Golden Rule August 3. The trip will be to Coney Island by the Elm City and hundreds are going to ssee the elephant" and take in sort on Golden Rules excursion. One men- Der is confident that he will alone dispose of two hundred tickets for the trip.
 The "annual outing" of Davenport church and Sunday school takes place next Wednes- day at High Rock Grove, the train leaving Derby depot at half-past eight; free tickets for all the Sunday school children. If un- pleasant Wednesday they go Friday. The bell of the First Baptist church will give the signal for going. There will be boat races on the river to take place directly after the arrival at the grove. The ticket committee are G. T. Smith, H. Hopkins, E. P. Root, J. G. Smith.
 About $50 members of St. Johns Episcopal church and Sunday school embarked on the steamer Kissimee Saturday morning for Paw son Park, where the day was spent in enjov- ing the pleasure of @ visit to so cool 8 resort, Among those on board were MT. and Mrs, R. n. Merwin, MT. R. A. Beers and MT. and Mrs. Redfeld of Ed street, and many other well known residents. One young lady while in the rink fell and bruised her head and tainted, but soon recovered. The excursion ists returned home at about we'll pleased with their outing.
 The staunch little steamer Messenger now makes daily Grlps 10 0tlies fark, Lighthouse Point. The time table is as follows: Leave Belle dock at 9:30 and 11:15 g.. m.; ?. 3:45 and 5:30 p. m.; returning, leave Stiles Park at 1925 am, 1:1O, 2:55, 4;40 and 6:30 pm. The fare is now but if teen cents each way or twenty-five cents for the round trip.
 The St. AIoysius T. A. B. society give their fourteenth annual excursion on the Elm City Wednesday. July 27. Colts band of Hartford will furnish the music and Burns will prompt.